A “Perfect” Tsunami
When an earthquake prompts tsunami evacuations, but no big wave, scientists see an opportunity.
By Yong Wei, for JISAO Magazine
When people think of tsunamis they often think of killer waves – a factual and life-saving connection.
Now Accepting Applications for CICOES Summer Intern Program
Program Dates: June 21 – August 20.
Summer research opportunities are available for 10-12 undergraduate interns through the Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Sciences (CICOES).
Now Accepting Applications for Postdoctoral Researchers
The Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, and Ecosystem Studies (CICOES) seeks three Postdoctoral Scholars with research interests in climate, oceanography, and/or ecosystem science including management and policy.
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A Puppet Show on a Chilly COVID-Safe Calibration Cruise?
By Sarah Beckwith, University of South Florida
Under good weather and calm seas, and additional precautions due to COVID-19, our research team left port from the USF College of Marine Science to a site just two miles away from Bayboro Harbor.
Our 2020 JISAO Magazine is Now Available
We are please to share the newest addition of JISAO Magazine with you. This publication summarizes our year’s activities and highlights recent research efforts.
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A Unique Alliance Could Help Warn Us of Toxic Algae
By Sarah Harrison, WIRED
In Washington state, scientists, coastal communities, and state agencies are banding together to manage the growing threat of harmful algal blooms.
North Slope Borough, NOAA, University of Washington and CICOES Scientists Collaborate to Monitor Whales in 2020 in Northern Alaska
From NOAA Fisheries,
When it comes to observing bowhead whales in Arctic waters, scientists and Indigenous communities are learning to “expect the unexpected.”
In the Arctic, each year before daylight disappears and winter arrives, thousands of bowhead whales make their fall migration across the Beaufort Sea off northern Alaska.
La Niña Winter Ahead
By Bob Larson
With today’s Fruit Grower Report, I’m Bob Larson. As 2020 winds down to a much-anticipated conclusion, growers still have the weather to worry about.
NOVA: Can We Cool the Planet?
As global temperatures rise, scientists are exploring solutions from planting trees to sucking carbon out of the air to geoengineering.
Watch episode at PBS
Drying and Dying: Drought Conditions Plague the Pacific Northwest
By Anthony Edwards, The Daily
2020 has been a devastating year for climate change in the United States.